SETH BORENSTEIN | The Dumas Clarion

Home

People swim in the Atlantic Ocean in Biarritz, southwestern France, Oct. 27, 2021. An abrupt shutdown of Atlantic Ocean currents that could put large parts of Europe in a deep freeze is looking a bit more likely and closer than before, according to a new story. (AP Photo/Bob Edme, File)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Ocean system that moves heat gets closer to collapse, which could cause weather chaos, study says
By SETH BORENSTEIN - AP Science Writer
Fri,02/09/24-1:13PM , 31 Reads
An abrupt shutdown of Atlantic Ocean currents that could put large parts of Europe in a deep freeze is looking a bit more likely and closer than before as a new complex computer simulation finds a “cliff-like” tipping point looming in the future.
Click Here to Read More

A worker pauses while removing snow from Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y., Jan. 14, 2024. While the U.S. is shivering through bone-chilling cold, most of the rest of world is feeling unusually warm weather. Scientists Tuesday, Jan. 16, say that fits with what climate change is doing to Earth. (AP Photo/ Jeffrey T. Barnes, File)

AP
free content

US in deep freeze while much of the world is extra toasty? Yet again, it's climate change
By SETH BORENSTEIN - AP Science Writer
Tue,01/16/24-5:13PM , 23 Reads
Much of the United States is shivering through brutal cold as most of the rest of the world is feeling unusually warm weather.
Click Here to Read More

The cracked earth of the Sau reservoir is visible north of Barcelona, Spain, March 20, 2023. Earth last year shattered global annual heat records, the European climate agency said Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti, File)

AP
registered content - login required to view
Click to register / login

Earth shattered global heat record in '23 and it's flirting with warming limit, European agency says
By SETH BORENSTEIN - AP Science Writer
Tue,01/09/24-6:08AM , 18 Reads
Earth last year shattered global annual heat records, flirted with the world’s agreed-upon warming threshold and showed more signs of a feverish planet, the European climate agency said Tuesday.
Click Here to Read More

COP28 President Sultan al-Jaber gestures at the end of the COP28 U.N. Climate Summit, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2023, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. (AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Experts at odds over result of UN climate talks in Dubai; 'Historic,' 'pipsqueak' or something else?
By SETH BORENSTEIN - AP Science Writer
Thu,12/14/23-9:02AM , 21 Reads
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The climate negotiations that just finished in Dubai hit upon the essence of compromise, finding common language that nearly 200 countries accepted, at times grudgingly.
Click Here to Read More

Subscribe to SETH BORENSTEIN